joining us the frugal socialite nice to see you. >> nice to see you allison. >> we are talking aboutly not going away to orlando for a week we are going to stick around locally. >> yes, that is what we are talking about lots of families find themselves a little challenged this year with taking that big mega vacation, by the time you add up the plane tickets the hotels the food you are looking at maybe $3,000, we don't need to do that. here in the area we have so many things going on let's tack about one. >> lot -- talk about one. >> love it. >> shenandoah valley is pretty long basically route 66 to 81 all the way over to the blue ridge mountains, it is great to take a day to ride an hour and a half to the shenandoah caverns three attractions on one ticket and i think it is a deal, $23 for adults, $10 kids, and if the child is under 6 they are free. >> wonderful. >> pretty good. basically, three attractions parade exhibit where basically, they bring in some of the best floats from all over the world, and they are ginormous when you stand beside them you can't believe how big they are.

and from 7 on your side the new evidence that shows americans are getting tired of living frugally. >> and this robot will throw the pill out. >> the high heck wizardry to that is helping a hospital deliver medication to thousands of patients every day. >> world newss

, he knows the price of six gallons of milk and we're very much on a pft that hard work ethic and frugalchildren. we shop at discount stores and outlet malls, you know, it's a wonderful, we're very united as a family in this children, but it is a juggling act and i think with having seven children it gives rick a unique perspective on things, because he understands living by a budget and all of the demands of being a parent with combined with work. >> and mike, you know, i mean, when you went through running for president, i mean, you've got to give up everything you're doing and go full hog and you know, we've done well, we worked hard after i left the senate, but we're burning through our savings and making the sacrifices and we've got to pinch pennies and make sure that we're sort of holding things together and karen has been just fabulous at that. but this is, this is a team effort and as you can see, she's a very key part of the campaign. she was here in wichita today and speaking for me at the caucuses and i suspect wichita will be my best caucus location as a result. >> mike: i do

i always say rick is a guy who knows hard work ethic, he knows frugality. if he doesn't know the price of a gallon of milk, he knows the price of six gallons of milk. we very much want to pass that hard work ethic and frugal ways onto our children. we shop at discount stores. we shop at outlet malls. you know, it's been wonderful. we're very united as a family in this journey, but it is a juggling act. i think with having seven children, it gives rick a unique perspective on things because he understands living by a budget and all the demands of being a parent combined with work. >> mike, you know, when you went through running for president, i mean, you've got to give up everything you're doing and you've got to go full hog. you know, we've done well. we worked hard after i left the senate, but we're burning through our savings. we're making the sacrifices, and we've got to watch. we do. i mean, we've got to pinch pennies, make sure that we're sort of holding things together, and karen has been just fabulous at that, but this is a team effort, and as you c

healthcare problem solved with something done in a more frugal way.he question is the disruptive innovator going to use forks or chop sticks. >> is is it the emerging markets benefiting rather than say the traditional developed kun interests tris. >> i think you asked the right questions. it is about consumption. most benefits go to societies than open to new ideas, products, business models. america has a great track record on this. the venturesome of economies. but we close our borders to these things. i we are taking china and ganging up on them with the help of the japanese. >> over the minerals. >> over the minerals. the greater risk is if the greatest economy on earth, most open economy, ours, begins to close our minds to network open ways of doing innovation that are replacing the old at&t bell labs waying of doing it which is a silo or the xerox that developed the internet. there are network models of innovation. these are all hot beds in the brain circulation that is going on. don't think brain drain. don't think you can put up a wall around

i always say rick is a guy who knows hard work ethic, he knows frugality. if he doesn't know the price of a gallon of milk, he knows the price of six gallons of milk. we very much want to pass that hard work ethic and frugal ways onto our children. we shop at discount stores. we shop at outlet malls. you know, it's been wonderful. we're very united as a family in this journey, but it is a juggling act. i think with having seven children, it gives rick a unique perspective on things because he understands living by a budget and all the demands of being a parent combined with work. >> mike, you know, when you went through running for president, i mean, you've got to give up everything you're doing and you've got to go full hog. you know, we've done well. we worked hard after i left the senate, but we're burning through our savings. we're making the sacrifices, and we've got to watch. we do. i mean, we've got to pinch pennies, make sure that we're sort of holding things together, and karen has been just fabulous at that, but this is a team effort, and as you c

there's always new hampshire representative kyle jones, who is such a fiscal conservative, he's as frugala 20-year-old living with his parents -- because he is a 20-year-old living with his parents. but not just any parents-- kyle's mom laura jones is also a state representative which means they can carpool, although i believe kyle makes her drop him off a block from the statehouse. [ laughter ] embarrassing. jones has a firm grasp of the law. for instance, he supported the repeal of a law requiring that state workers get a guaranteed 30-minute lunch break by arguing, quote, "if i was to deny one of my employees a break, i would be in a very bad position with the company's human resources representative. if you consider that this is a very easy law to follow in that everyone already does it, then why do we need it?" exactly! you don't need the laws that everybody follows! that's why we don't need laws against cannibalism. [ laughter ] if i eat a co-worker, i know i'm going to hear from human resources. cathy will make me watch that boring corporate video about not eating people. even thou

. >> esta es la imagen del papa benedicto xvi, quien en esta maÑana tuvo un desayuno frugal en el colegioquÍ en guanajuato. >> las personas que estÁn cerca de Él, han dicho que se encuentra de muy buen humor y han ocurrido cosas interesantes. >> por principio, el papa que no suele estar retrasado ha estado retrasado mÁs de una hora, ayer por la noche tuvo un recorrido extraordinario desde guanajuato, guanajuato. hacia leÓn donde miles de personas lo estaban esperando. >> en varias ocasiones se detuvo, hay imÁgenes, quizas las ha visto por la prensa, a travÉs del intnet y si no, se las volveremos a presentar, de bebÉs y niÑos que se acercaban a Él y una de las cosas que ha llamado la atenciÓn ha habido comparaciones con juan pablo ii, muchos esperaban y creÍan que benedicto xvi no iba a tener este encanto, u eo ese alcance los jÓvenes y una de las grandes sorpresa de esta visita es que benedicto xvi ha tenido un contacto muy directo y humano junto con todos estos jÓvenes. >> la gran ventaja, tambiÉn ha sido e que habla el espaÑol perfectamente. mientras seguimos viendo su helicÓptero y ha

but in frugality, as well. they scrape by on the earnings of gil's tree cutting business. boys work with dad. >> we made a commitment when we first got married to not go into debt. >> reporter: staying out of debt mains shopping at thrift stores. they don't have health insurance. but they take pride in paying off all their medical bills. >> i don't take anything from the government. i would probably qualify for a lot of things. >> reporter: the kids have been taught the value of a dollar, too. check. their 18-year-old son, lawson does the family grocery shopping every week. >> it's not even a pound and it's $3.34. >> reporter: i could quiz every 18-year-old i know. and not any one of them would know the price of a pound of turkey. >> reporter: it transformed an unknown pennsylvania senator, into a leading contender iffer the presidency. shaking the republican establishment to its core. that is lawson, with his older brother, zach. at what age did you start cooking for everybody? >> i was probably about, i'd say, 12. >> reporter: each bates kid seems to take on household du

. >> reporter: and very frugal. >> for us, it looks like a lot of things.t looks like buying their clothing at thrift stores. it looks like not having a dozen pairs of shoes. >> reporter: you play baseball? oh, nice catch. >> reporter: mayim is the first to admit her style of parenting is not for everyone. >> it is a lot of sacrifice and that to me being a parent is sacrifice no matter how you do it. i don't feel like i'm sacrificing my sanity, my mental health. i don't feel like i'm laying my marriage on an altar. >> reporter: instead, she feels, together, they're parenting on the outer edges of a philosophy we can all believe in. a willingness to do whatever it takes for the sake of the kids. for "nightline," i'm juju chang, in los angeles. >> and adorable happy kids they seem to be. thanks to juju. >>> straight ahead, oh, to be young and royal and in the caribbean. island hopping with prince harry when we return. what's the matter? uh, trouble with a car insurance claim. ah, claim trouble. [ dennis ] you should just switch to allstate, and get their new

. >>> and self sometimes bargain hunters have their own worst enemies have a frugal shoppers can chilean debt spending more. , anaheim a thorough wilton all lame nc and watt avenue concede sorry i can add is have in many of the things that right now of here in a normal post by as well as for mikhail to elises wedding feast on a whim or fallen how dot in its ems with insulation and a brownie came through with another big trees and niacinamide. he read to the extent, nearly half as his primary. big stake wind. 34 percent of the vote to gingrich finished a distant third and fourth cbs news exit polls showed illinois voters considered the economy the most important issue this year. dick weis we knew our future is by her redder initial trial * believe america and we believe a president who believes in us and i believe in the american people. the equates will wind down state in central illinois and western illinois and the areas the conservatives and republicans populate simmer very happy but that. >>> candace allows staff their kids into louisiana's primary on saturday. a strong 7.4 magnitude

we are frugal water users and the water would have to be replaced by finding other sources more expensiveantitatively inferior, such as the sun set aquifer or the water treatment and recycling center. these views chemical purification processes the public utilities commission has to rely on a previously and they come with a risk. i would like to be involved to make sure these changes are not impacting the public health and safety of our residents. lastly, the united states house of representatives passed a partisan bill yesterday that would override california's state water rights and water compacts. while bill did not specifically address the reichardt act or the hetch hetchy system, some republican members talked about their intention to attack it in the future. i disagree with this because the city paid to build the system in the first place and is paying to refit the system now. but most other water projects and california have been heavily subsidized by federal and state governments. these are a few examples of the threats to san francisco water users. i'm asking you to appointment t

dedictouni quizás, el más experimentado de la flota de alitalia, los menús para el santo padre son frugalesdesde lejos ,pero ¿qué pasa dentro@@elnot.union presen calderón hablando con unosivisi los niños, vemos la puerta del avión de alitalia, ¿pueden ver al papa¿ >>> no, no lo podemos ver, pero sabemos qué está sucediendo, se está arreglandoicto para salir está dando los últimos toques para el disenta:brso que va a pronunciar en solo unosesentaed segundos, esto está cronometrado militarmente, si pierdes un segundo, te vas de donde tienes que estar ,viene el cardenal de estado vaticano. >>> aquí está el papa benedicto xvi, saludando a los mexicanos, pisando en unos segundos tierra mexicana, jaime garcía, por primera vez como líder de la iglesia católica. >>> aquí en león sabemos por quién doblan las campanas, la llegada del papa benedicto xvi, sabemos que le van a dar tierra mexicana, queremos ver si hará como el papa juan pablo ii, de arrodillarse y besar. >>> veamos y dejemos unos segundos para ver qué hace, saludando al presidente de méxico felipe calderón, y esta imagen del presidente c

tech companies are very frugal. part of it is the resentment that they are being taxed for creating jobs. i do not blame the tech community. that is why we're sitting here. >> i think the point is san francisco is small. a 7 mile by 7 miles city and if you could go anywhere around it and not have to pay taxes, that is your duty. you have investors to answer to. that is the point. you can go outside the border and not have it. it was clear was not an empty threat. another mentioned challenges for air travel in sf. please give us some international flights. china is the only place i can fly to directly. that is my plug for the morning. i want to thank our wonderful panel for getting up early. we work 10 hours which is usually working all night and sleeping in tel 10:00 a.m. give them a big hand of applause for being here. [applause] >> ok. let's give our panel another great round of applause. they were great. this is the beginning of the chamber's relationship with the tech community. i want to give special thanks to

you don't get frugality points, it's just something you're going to have to pay for and it will cost more later. there will never be a better time for us to be dealing with deferred maintenance of our schools, of our roads and bridges than right now. they will never be more construction workers out of work, looking for jobs, eager to get back in. and it would never have a stronger benefit for the macro economy. 17. 1% is the unemployment rate for construction workers. so i think that had you passed the american jobs act in its full form, i believe most people would be projecting that we would soon be heading into -- under 8%, into the 7s in unemployment rate. and if you just did the two things i spoke of, which are have the $30 billion fund to prevent teacher layoffs and the excel ration of $50 billion of infrastructure, unquestionably we would have -- we would be seeing strong projected construction job growth, which would give this economy more momentum. and i think it's very sad. because the last time i was here, there was nothing more bipartisan than infrastructure and the fact t

that this congress or a large majority of the house at least, was enacted on the promise of being frugal. and to my way of thinking, it's time to walk the walk as well as talk the talk. i say that most respectfully. >> thank you very much. mr. rush, and i don't disagree with you. let me just say briefly and then i'll leave it with regard to the headquarters building, that is a discussion with the authorizers and we do not have the ability to make those authorization s in an appropriations sub committee. i'll bring this up in another rounds of questions, i want to pursue with you the filling, both of you, the filling of the 59 and then adding ten ftes, particularly having sent the 21 over to cfpb. i also want to discuss with you all so many satellite offices, because it's not just you, it's the securities and trade commission, i believe we can more efficient with our funds as opposed to having body s be placed in other places with some exception, so, i do appreciate that. -- both of your comments very, very much. i am curious though, particularly with you mr. rush, do you think, knowing t

it's very frugal. being of scottish dissent i liked that very descent i liked that very much. because of the reform they can file a waiver with the fcc where they have to open their books in detailed fashion to know exactly what's going on with the money but they can get a waiver. so we will learn a lot should that happen. the commission is going to learn a lot about what might be happening as a direct result, but i had an opportunity to bend the growth curve of an entitlement and i took that opportunity. >> well, that's great. we all need to do the same on lots of different entitlements, and thanks for that explanation. yeah, there are some issues with the rural utility service and some of the loans and some of them being called in in spite of the fact that companies haven't yet utilized all the funds, and so -- we'll have to deal with that with rural development and usda, but thank you very much. >> thank you. >> mr. chairman, we're very aware that you prepared the fiscal 2013 budget in advance of recent congressional action on voluntary incentive auctions, which will greatl

but it's very frugal. teen of scottish descent i like that very much, but if indeed there's a carrier that is experiencing undue hardship because of the reform, they can file a waiver with the fcc would have to open the books in very detailed fashion so we know exactly what's going on with the money. but they can get away. so we will learn a lot should that happen. the commission will learn a lot about what might happen as a direct result, but i had an opportunity to been the growth curve on entitlement, and i took that opportunity. >> that's great. we all need to, to do the same on what the different entitlement. and thanks for that explanation. there are some issues with rural utilities service and some o

. >> michael finney with evidence showing americans getting tired of living frugally. stay with us. oorks with recession easing it seems americans are once again racking up credit card debt. >> and weren't we supposed to be saving? >> we're being told we're save lg more and we were for a while, then before the recession and were paying down our debt. but now... americans are getting tired of all of that. you saw it last holiday season. i reported on it. sales were up and americans went on a spending spree. it turns out that had started well before the holiday. there is a study looks back at use in 2011 and finds americans had been racking up debt. >> there is you find out they went crazy. boy say we looked at previous quarters as well of 2011 and let's say on the first quarter they pay down 25% less than a year ago. >> that is the ceo of card hub.com. he says last year's added card debt with nearly a third higher than the year before and 100% higher than in 2009. so what is a consumer to do? he says get real. >> during the great recession your spending was linked to the bubble. no m

. >> she hopes a doctor salary and a frugal life style will get her out from under a mountain of debt fchl you're having trouble making payments to government will work with you. and to negotiate a deferment. consumer reports say talk to the lender if you can't keep up. >> mother of a teenager killed by a neighborhood watch volunteer spoke to congress today. >> trayvon martin's mother talked about the issue of racial profiling. >> trayvon was our son, he's your son. and a lot of people can relate to our situation. and this breaks their heart, like it breaks mine. >> this house judish yairy committee will discuss. >> and george zimmerman has not been charged. >> first lady michelle obama made her first chents. >> you'll remember last week president obama said if he had a son he would look like trayvon. >> we're happy there will be a thorough investigation that the justice department is involved and it's also good the nation is focus ond this. this will give us an opportunity to have some conversations with our own, within our own communities and our own family. >> the first lady made t

armstrong joins us live here in studio to talk about the red skins big trade move to get rg 3 and frugalrcase ideas stay with us we will be right back we believe keeping kids healthy can start with healthy hands. with the lysol no-touch hand soap system healthy hands can be automatic. for healthy tips and more, visit lysol.com/missionforhealth. chili's $20 dinner for two has a bold new favorite -- steak. first, share an appetizer, then choose two entrees, like our 100% usda choice sirloin, available for a limited time on chili's $20 dinner for two. >>> good monday morning right now at 9, taliban responds to events in kabul. >>> a student banned from university of maryland after he makes threats on websites, lauren demarco with the latest in a live report. >> he won the hysman trophy, now red skins have their sights set on him. rg 3. >>> hey, are you looking for something fun and inexpensive to do this spring break look no further the frugal socialite is here with us this hour

perhaps a gesture of frugality in an era of austerity.link to her mother-in-law, as diana also visited this network. inside, she met young children with long-term illnesses. a dream come true for many of them and a moment of respite of their daily struggle. and then a big test for any young royal. her first speech in public. people are used to seeing the duchess but not hearing her. some close by said she looked very nervous, but she stuck to the task. >> i'm really sorry william can't be here today. [ laughter ] he would love it here. a view of his that i share is that through team work, so much can be achieved. what you have all achieved here is extraordinary. you, as a community, have built a tree house, a group of people who have heard every aspect to support and help each other. >> reporter: it wasn't a long speech and she didn't falter. and then another rite of passage, the tree planting and another engagement carried off flawlessly. there have been a flurry of public appearances by the duchess recently. but this is probably the las

. >>> certainly a good deal could be hard to pass up elizabeth cook shows us how frugal shoppers andthat spending more without even realizing it. >>> the building firm we just can't help it. if there's a sale by for sure to watch list and more free of the anniversary sale or after christmas sale will literally been brought by these images almost 247. these days pending penney's is a year- round sport. >>> is really just the people into thinking that i'm actually saving something and i'm being practical and this economy allison sent as a start of the web sites bay area mommy. for one reason. >>> to save money. she features the latest coupons sales and product reviews on the web sites. at home she organizes coupons and a book that she got with what else a coupon. >>> people say you never pay retailer for products because there's always something for that. the more you save the more you feel like a winning these coupons are a lot like cards and a blackjack table. and just like in vegas the house always wins. they all just want you to feel like they're getting a good deal here these comp

. >> we run a very frugal campaign we couldn't afford one.ut i have already promised if the president will agree to seven 3-hour debates in the lincoln/douglas tradition, he can use a teleprompter if he wants to. >> reporter: and according to exit polls, more than a third of georgia voters said that newt gingrich's ties to the peach state played an important role in their decision to vote for him. now he needs to make his case to phobes in other parts of the country. back to you. >> gregg: interestingly, technically, his home state is virginia, since that's where his home is and he didn't get on the ballot there. as always, thank you very much. >> reporter: indeed. >> jamie: just moments ago, our fox news channel decision team predicted mitt romney is the winner of the alaska caucuses. coming up, new insight on tonight's wins and losses. the issues that turned tout matter most and much more, straight ahead. >> a little update, 419 delegates at stake. let's take a look. right now, mitt romney has 407, rick santorum with 169. newt gingrich, 102

and on the one hand, you call him frugal and smart, he wasn't wasting money on a lot of unnecessary organization. on the other hand, chris is right, the organization comes in handy when its a close race. the organization makes a difference when you have -- it counts more than the poll in some ways. you have to have the momentum and you have to be able to pull out the votes. >> and the money, too. >> particularly when you get knocked down. romney has been knocked down and he holds back endorsements and the resources to go on television. these are basic things you need to do because campaign, you dust yourself off and get up again. >> and gets knocked down every 10 missed. >> a seasoned executive is someone who knows how to get up when they have been knocked down but i think it's too early to be drawing those conclusions. i think at this point it's, you know, santorum is not -- was not ready for this level of organizational test. and i don't think it's really going to be a question at the end of the day anyway. >> okay. so you guys have -- this is a show for political junkies. everybody loves to b